davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-03
MURDERED his nAUearfR BEFORE COT
TING HIS OWN THROAT.
The Extsnsive Warehouse Of Brown
johnson q Co. Burned.
MILLIONAIRE wlNANs NEVER NAB,
RED mrs. ALICE o'KEEFE.
The Paying Teller of a Phila-
delphia Bank Skips Out.
ESPECIAL TO TIE sKsTISKL.l
New York InteiIigenee.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The action for
an absolute divorce, brought by
Mrs. Alice O'Keefe against Rose Win
ans, the Baltimore millionaire, has
again been decided adversely to her.
The general term of the Superior
Court to-day handed down a decision
affirming the judgment of the Court,
which decided that Mrs. O'Keefe was
never married to Winans.
Chief Justice McAdam, of the City
Court, to-day removed Earnest Har-
mer from the receivership of BARLEY
Campbell's estate, and appointed A.
NJ. Palmer, of the Madison Square
Theater in his stead.
Walter Delmar, Of E. L. Open
heimer & Co., who are trying to COM
pei the st. Louis & San Francisco rail-
road to produce their transfer books
for inspection, was drawn as a witness
in the Supreme Court to-day. He in
formed the Court that it was known
that he intended to go to st. Louis.
He stated that some peculiar manipu-
lations had been going on to get him
detained here in court. Judge Dona-
hoe reprimanded him for casting an
insult on the court officials, but Del
mar insisted that he could prove his
statement. The Court refused to ex-
cuse him, and directed him to produce
his affidavits.
A Fight Between Ike Weir and the
"Belfast spider"
LONG ISLAND CITY, Ny, May q
A fight between Ike Weir. of Boston,
better known as the belfast Spider"
and Willie Clarke of Philadelphia, took
place last night up Long Island Sound.
The fight vas to a finish, Queensbury
rules, with undressed kids, for 81, 900.
The fight was in 20 rounds, and lasted
one hour and twenty-three minutes.
The Spider knocked Clarke down twice
in the first round, drawing the first
blood from his nose. Weir also made
one clear knock-down in the seventh
round. After which Clark fought en-
tirely on gameness, taking terrific
punishment. Clark was a badly
beaten man, his face was badly cut up,
while the Spider was scarcely marked.
| At the end of twentieth round Clarke's
second threw up the sponge, as theii
man was unable to see, n eye be
ing entirely closed, and the Other
nearly so, and too weak to come te
time. The opinion of the sporting
men present was hal the Spider
could out fight any man OF his weight
in the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-03
BORN.

In Taylor. April "a. 1887. to the wife Of T. I
Edwards, . son.
In Cherry Greek, April IL, 1887, to the wife Q
Rufus Fillmore, . son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-03
estic and Financial Troubles
Turned His Brain.

P%rrTsBURG, May 2.-This morning,
when Jennie Oswalds, = girl IL years
of age, came from her bedroom into
the dining room of her home, in
Shaler township. near marlborough,
just beyond the limits of the city, she
found her father, Charles Oswalds, sit
ting in a chair with his throat cut, and
her younger sister, aged nine, lying Oh
a lounge dead. 1t was a case of suicide
on the part of Oswalds, and all the
signs indicate that he murdered his
daughter before cutting his own throat.
The child had evidently been smoth-
cred to death, AZ a piece of cloth was
found stuffed in her mouth. 1t is sup
posed that constant brooding over his
domestic and financial troubles had
turned his brain. Oswalds was a
blacksmith, and As years of age.
Took More thar Belonged to Him.
DETROIT, Mich, May 2.-Wm.
Wheeler, the dime museum door
keeper and lecturer, came here from
Chicago several months ago. A few
weeks ago he received word that he
had fallen heir to an undivided half
interest in a California uncle's $780,
600 fortune. He Immediately re-
signed and proceeded to celebrate,
soon disposing of all of his spare cash
for the sake OF lucre TO take him to the
Golden Gate. He secured a position
as night clerk at the Colbum House.
Last night he left without giving
due notice, taking with him a little
more than 800 belonging to the hotel.
Nothing has since been heard from
him.
Extensive Conaagration = Boilers
Burst.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2. - The
large warehouse of Brown, Johnson &
Co., on Fourteenth and Maple streets,
together with the nine-story grain
warehouse of Stradon Bros, adjoin-
ing, and fourteen freight cars loaded
with grain, burned this morning. The
loss is 1856 900.
The boilers of the tow boat ]. C.l
Fisher burst at an early hour this /
morning while a steamer was passing
Woods Run, a few miles below this
city. A man named Hayes was in
stantly killed, and two others fatally
injured.
Their First Public Meeting.
New YORK, May 2.-The Anti
Poverty Society, of which DR.. Nc
Glynn was President, and Henry George
Vice President, held their first public
meeting tonight at Chickering Hall.
The hall was packed to overlooking. |
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-03
Their First Public Meeting

NEw YoRK, May 1.-The Anti
Poverty Society, Of which DIR. Nc
Glynn was President, and Henry George
Vice President, held their first public
meeting tonight at Chickering Hall.
The hall was packed to overfowing.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

AND now, the first spring fashion lea
ders, are introducing the cuckoo bonnet.
Only fancy the large and awkward bird
that lives in every nest but his own, COM
ing to the front literally, as he peers at
you from his perch above the brim of
my Iadys bonnet. He is not improved
In appearance, either, by the manipula-
ton Of the taxidermist, but is weirdly
dismal looking, as he views you with
the grim little glance of his prepared
eye, and sad to relate, when your friend
calls, you must encounter her triumphant
look. AS she consciously sports the la
test ''new thing in bonnets," unaware
OF the aW!Sh gaze Of the bird above her
brow The LADIES JOURNAL likes a
new fashion, and though disposed to de-
cline wearing a cokoo hat, yet viewed
as an abstract study the hat may be con-
Sldered decidedly unique, the longer one
cons it 'er.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26


ately taken to erect barracks in the vi
entity of Chicago, large enough to &C
comodate numerous garrison. This
establishment of regular troops at cen
trail rendezvous of unyielding Anarchists,
is matter of interest to the world at
large. AS Chicago carries out her large
business enterprises, so will the Anar-
chist's carry forward the interests of
their perverted and bitter conclusions,
and it is we'll tor law and order that
A sufficient force of trained men can
be available, should second case of
wholesale bomb throwing ensue.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

: The bill Of Senator Byrns. tsvo.;,,
State Institute for girls, similar '1'g I'll q
at Laytayetteville, should reeeir. y ,, ,la'
attention from the citizens Of fl. e.'.
at large There is in the favored s ,,a.
OF Arkansas the kindIiest and most s gsn
erous sentiment concerning women S 7nl.
are striving by their own efforts n 5 sIo
themselves. It is a universal faeIinr
amid the men of this state; and We ,ra
sumo that there are less d,sconr.,
sizes, or abruptneSs upon the subject !
women maintaining themselves. than II
any State in the Union. So we donbt
notthat this generous spirit will move our
legislators to provide a suitable school
Tor the education Of spirited girls who
care to take a course ofstudy in thesane
way that Mississippi has done for the
girls who are making their way at Co.
lumbuS in that State.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

Special dispatches to Bradstreet's re.
garding the condition of trade shows that
in sixteen out of twenty-five cities there
has been moderate Improvement IN
the distribution of general merchandise
during the past week, AtNev York,
Boston, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Kansas
City and San Francisco, jobberS report
trade fairly active, with no special change
noted. The cancellation otexiSting rail
way freight contracts after April 6, oW-
ing to the intestate commerce law, has
affected trade this week. Many large
shippers having contracts for season de-
livery during 1887, have rushed shippers
by rail. At the West lumber and salt
shipments have been pushed for like
reasons.
The real estate "boom' continues at
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago ona,
ha, Kansas City and St. Joseph and
approaches something like a mania At
Nashville, Knoxville and Chattanooga
Tenn, and at Birmingham and o'l'''
points in Alabama,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

The convention of farmers held last
week, in this city, accomplished consid-
cradle business, very important por-
ton of which was the efectual formation
of State Agricultural Association.
The convention was advised and sug-
gested to by numerous newspapers, and
the term farming by mouth, v reminded
US of the man who had passed sixteen
years editing an agricultural Journal,
and devoted many hours to instructing
farmers in the detail of farm work, how
to cultivate their crops, and how to be-
come rich upon farm. The newspaper
man bought farm and set out to follow
the advice of which he had been so lib
eral. Two years passed devoted to ag
ricultural pursuits, when our newspaper
man retired within his shell, and his
model farm was sold out by the sheriff.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

The citizens of Chicago, having do
mated tract OF land to the United States
government, fol the establishment of a
military post near that city, congress has
authorized the War Department to ac
ceptth gift, and steps will be immedi-
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

accustomed to it, am accustomed.
he exclaimed. And 50 from 's9' nee to it,
citation Of friends, and nc ' 56e r 1s ,gp,
public life, he has passed At I warfare Of
long repose. ng'a toa
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

We only feel that faith is life,
And death is the fear Of death,
When we suffer up to the solemn heights
Of true and living faith;
When we do not say that the dead shall rise
At the resurrection call;
But when we trust in the Lord and know
That we cannot die at all.
Phoebe Carey
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

WllO1CSdlC UUIIO CllouCs
THE remains of Capt. as. B. Eads,
were entombed last week, in Bellefoun-
tain Cemetery, St. Louis A funeral
service was held in Christ Church, the
Rev. Mr. Schuyler officiating Thus has
been committed to earth, one who after
elites fitful fever surely sleeps we'll.
Years ago, the editress of this Journal,
white aproned little girl, went down the
hill side, from her home above the Mis-
sissippl river, with beating heart filled
with wonder. The bell-boat had an
chored but the day before at the foot of
the hill, and the little daughters of the
household had been invited by the boat
Captain to visit him, and see the bell 90
down. The skiffman rowed us rapidly
to the steamer lying at anchor, and we
were soon on board. AT that time our
father, friend and admirer of Capt
EadS, had told US that the Captain was
one of the most wonderful men he had
ever known. So when this wonderful
captain came forward, to greet us, we
remember as if it were but Yesterday,
the pleasant smile the little handshake,
and the kindly words he said. We we're
taken about the boat awhile, and then
told it was time for the bell to 90
down. Near the open way, we
stood, the Captain holding one hand,
our father holding the other. One or two
orders, and then the word of command,
and the mighty bell descended into the
rushing water, seen down in the midst
OF the hull of the boat, and then en-
gulphed, the water closing over it. A
little while-the water running swiftly
anC the mighty diver was drawn
up amid the spars, while we looked
curlouSly at the interior. Years after,
we met again, and again, the won
aertul Captain, always the kindly man.
Always genial, socially, with a mellow
and beautiful voice in recitation. A
memory stored with the choicest literary
matter. A voice that was wonderfully
SOFT and deep in song. Yet through all
little sadness. How can you endure
these speeches against you, we ex-
Claimed one evening, as the Missouri
Senate in one speech after another op-
posed his appropriation bill. "Oh, lam
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26
Answer to Double .AcroStlc)

Printed in SOUTHERN LADIES oVR'AD
ofMarch 18th.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-11

Madame Fry's concert company gave
one Of their pleasant entertainments at
Tweddall's Hall last evening 1t con-
sisted Of both vocal and instrumental
music. Seldom indeed do the citizens
of Albany listen to string quartette or
a horn quartette where the performers
are ladies Certainly those present
were delighted with M. Alta Fry's(a
miss of about fourteen)so1o upon the
violin. She received the weil-deserved
encore, as did also the quarfette of
horns. tine delightful feature of the
entertainment was the distinctness with
which the vocal pieces were rendered.
It was indeed pleasing to know that the
singer was using the English language,
and to be able. At the same time, 10 un-
derstand just what she vas singing We
must not forget to mention the song Of
Sweet Ghamouni. an encnre by Mad
anne FRY and her daughters. 1t was
beautiful. All were delighted. Should
Madame Fry come to Albany again the
house will be crowded. Albany ./OnyH-
al.
This company will give an entertain
ment iii the Central upera House to-
morrow night. the IL inst Proceeds for
the benefit Of a free medical dispensary.
Turn out and help the good cause.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-11

On and after Sunday, Oct. cd, 1880,
trains will run as follows: STANDARD
Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at 7.IS
a. M; Bedington, 7,2o Falling Waters,
7.35; Williamsport Station, 7.47; Hagers-
town, 5. 10; chambersburg, o.o5; Carlisle,
1910; arrive at Harrisburg, II.I5, and
Philadelphia, SIS, p. N.
Mail Express Train leaves Martins
burg at sos, p. M; Bedington, $40;
Falling Waters, 3.24; Wilhamsport Sta
ton, 3.37; Hagerstown, 400; Chambers
burg. 4.S7; Carlisle, 6.I3; arrive at Har-
risburg at 7.o5.
WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at
TO, q. M; Carlisle, 8.zS; Chambersburg.
9.38; arrives at Hagerstown, at 10. so;
Williamsport Station, 1915; Falling
Waters, 100; Bedington, II.o6; Mar
tinsburg, II.2o.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at II.43, q. M;
Carlisle ,tI2. Us; Chambersburg, I.52, D.
M; arrive at Hagerstown at 40; Viii
Transport Station, $40; Falling Waters,
3.25; Bedington, 3.35; Martinsburg, 3.5s.
Day express leaves Harrisburg at $40
D. m; Carlisle, i. IS; chambersburg, $50:
Hagerstown, Gas Williamsport Station,
6.4I; Falling Waters, 6.SS; Bedington,
7.oI; arrives at Martinsburg, us, p. m.
w. A. GARD, Agt. ]. F. BOYD, Supt.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-11

Young man. said the stern parent
70 the applicant for his daughters hand
"are you sure you can support q fami-
Iyl I'll wasn't m-making any calcula-
lions on that" stammered the young
man; Il only want the girl, you know.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-11
RRAN-R 0RD8 J


In effect Sunday, Jan. 30. 1887.
standard Time.)
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-11
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. RI.

On and after Sunday, Oct. cd, 1886,
trains will run as follows: STANDARD
Time.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14
FoR TINS THURSDAY AND FnrDAr
LANSBURaH & BROS.
REGULAR REMNANT AND BARGAIN
SALE DAYS.

In conjunction with an unlimited number Of desirs-
bic length remnants we shall sacrifice
LOCO Cakes CASTLE Soap, &c.
10 a box
90 dozen White Chsmisetses. all sizes. 1ec.. worth
25c.
SO dozen Ladies' Percale Sets, in warranted coors,
| 19c per set; worth 25c Beautiful goods Money re-
funded If they do not retain color after washing
1,2OOpars Gents suspenders, in white and colors,
for TIC. per pair,
go dozen Ladies' Isle Thread eloves 12xc. Per
pair: worth 25c.
Rhine Stone Necklaces; 81 brilliant gems in each
Necklace; regular value %. for $685.
10 dozen Infants Knit Shirts, 29c
10 dozen fine Cambria Slips, 49c These are trimmed
around neck and sleeves, and four tucks down the
| front.
15doz-Lades' Muslin Drawers SOC. worth Soc These
| are made Of splendid muslin, deep hem and three
| clusters Of tucks.
100 dozen ladies' Corset Covers for csc. All sizes
| in stock.
10 dozen ladies' Cambria Chemise, at &c.; worth
75c These are made square neck. yoke of pin tucks
| and embroidery.
Also another lot Of Gents scarfs At 14c that were
sold for 2:sc.
121 Braided Jerseys for 49c recent price, 12a
Bargains in different styles Of Ladies' and Gents
Coored Hose, which We offer at about onehalf their
regular value. pairs for Csc. regular value 1Oc
EACH pairs for 25c.; regular value &C. each 1Oc
per pair; regular value. 15c each
Extraordinary bargains in Wamsutta Sheetings and
Pillow Castings; every remnant warranted perfect A.
| inch, 121sc. 81. 15c 1O-4 25c. This offer being
exceptional it will be to everybodys interest ITO call
| and examine.
Fine Batiste Remnants, light figured. grand Designs
fully one yard wide, only exc per yard; worth 12hc
221 pieces OF Curtain Serum, beautiful patterns
| only SC. per I'd worth 12hc. This is q chance to
adorn some Of the curtainless windows very small
expense.
| cases Of am-Colored Seersucker. Remnants
only &c per I'd regular value 1Oc. These goods are
warranted perfectly clean and free from any mperfe
1 ton.
| 5cases OF double-width Il yard wide) Gray and
Brown Dress Goods Remnants, in plain and plaid to
match, only 15c per yard; worth Csc in any store
Judging from the quantity have sold week,
public knows how to appreciate a good bargain.
The last lot of Verdi Cloth in Different shades of
gray warranted one-half WOOL only 123sc per yard
| worth 1Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

Exclusive NOVELTIES In SArEEss.
sEATON PERRY
CSuccessor to PERRY BRorHER,
CLASS NOVELTIES IN FINEST
FRENCH SATEEN OF HIS own DIRECT I'M
PORTATION."
THESE GOODS ARE BOTH IN LIGHT AND DARK
COLORS. COMBINED WITH RICH FIGURES,
AND PERSIAN AND EGYPTIAN BORDERS, FOR
THESE STYLES ARE CONFINED TO ME FOR
SEEN ELSEWHERE IN This CITY.
sscoTSH zEPHlRs. IN ENTIRELY New De:
NoyELTfEs IN IMPORTED "ALLrwooL" cHA1.
IMMENsE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND FANCY
FRENCH DRESS FABRICS, RANGING FROM
1.-THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES" IN CoMBINA
- TION SUITS, RANGING FROM &lO. 90 TO S35. 90
INDIA silks, HANGING FROM s5c TO o.
.-sfEufAL BARGAIN" IN WHITE INDIA SILK,
SUPERB STOCK OF BLACK AND cOIORED GRos
GRAINS SURAHS, FA1LLE FRANCHISE, SATIN
DUCHKSSE AND kHADAMES RANGING IRON
75c; T9 1872 1 PER * xA W 2cr wu,r, 49,,
THE NEW SPRING SHADES.
NEW EMBROIDERED BLACK FICHUs ANI
ALE TIE NEWEST STYLES IN pARAso1a NM.
BRELIAAS AND CARRIAGE SHADEG
"a PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICEa
6EATON PERRY,
PKRRY BUILDING
PennsylvAnia sye. COZ. 9thss
EstAbliGhed 184O- ap0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14
To Divide the Conference.

A PROPOSITION DISCUSSED BY CoLoRED PRRAcHERs
OF THE N. T. CHURCH
The Washington Conference Preachers Meeting
eoloredD OF ::the Methodist Episcopal Church at
their meeting yesterday In Sharp Street church,
Baltimore, discussed the question Is 1t advisable
TO divide the Washington conference?" This
conference embraces all OF the State OF Maryland
west Of the Chesapeake Bay, all Of Pennsylvania
west OF the SuSquehanna River, the District of
Columbia, the States OF Virginia, West Virginia
and the northern part Of Tennessee, which Is per-
haps, the largest territory covered by any con-
ference I'm the United states connected with the
NJ. E. Church. The long and expensive travel Of
some OF the members In order to meet in annual
session, together with other considerations, have
furnished grounds at several sessions for the in
PRODUCTION OF resolutions to petition the general
conference to divide the conference, making Mary
land, Pennsylvania and the District OF Columbia
the boundary OF the Washington Conference, and
Virginia, West Virginia and Northern Tennessee
the boundary OF a new conference. That would
give fty-ive circuits and stations to the old con-
ference and seyenty-eight to the new one At the
next session OF the conference, which will be held
In Baltimore, 1t is probable this question will be
the most important one before it, The question
will be further discussed by the preachers assoca
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

WALL PAPERS OF every grade at lowest market
rates window Shades, Steel Engravfngs Fitch
IngS, ChromoS, &C. over three hundred patterns
OF Picture Frame Mouldings from which Frames
are made 70 order any SIZE Regilding done AT low
ngureS- W. d. FeerhOfs main store 9I6 9TH
Slleet- Branch store, All 9TH street. NO Wall
Papers at the Branch storey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.

AmusementS Tonight.
acknowledgements in 1.-THE Jilt."
ALBAU6H'S-"FantaSm
kERNAN's--"HiS SIM"
DINE MUsEJN--"A Gold Day."
MANASSAS PASORAMA.-Day and evening.
HARRB Black Flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

Indications for the "a hours commencing of 2 ~ N,
For District OF Columbia, Maryland Virginia
and Delaware, slightly warmer, fair weather
eaSterly shifting to southerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14
BAEaA1Ss In SPRING DREss Goops

nave the largest and best assorted stock of Spring
Dress Goods 1t has ever been pleasure to display
ior ue inspection of our friends and customers We
cohhdent you will do the favor to call and look
through our stock you will find Just what you want nj
correct prices We name . few special things:
I'm. Coored Albatross Cloths in neat Plaids Soc
spring weight Ladies' Cloth. for tailor made Suits
nrlcot Cloths in new sprin colors So 75c
Suirng, one yard wide, in plain and stripes
36-in Twilled De Beige. in Gray and Brown Mxtures
4 new thing in Diagonal Suitine. 15c.
LAtra GOOD value In Black Cashmere So 75c
Our Stock of Wash Fabrics never was better.
90 New Styles Satteens 12kc15c
French SAtteens. DC Crinkle Seerxucksr, IN 10.
4 Case Corded aud Check Peoua 80 ~~' ~sS'
Extra wide Blesched Sheeting 23c
All Linen Cream Damask 81 n, Snc
Best turkey Red Table Damask from 9 In Z ward
Hamburg Edgings, 9, 4, g, g. IOc
Straw Mattngs Floor Oil Cloths
Balance Of our Carpets at cost
JOHNSON, GARNER 4 CO.,
ooo Penn. ave-, south side,
APlo Near It'll st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14
ExenAv1xa AM De SINKING.

Nm. i. ICTZ, O.52 q ST. NV.
Engraving on metal and wood. Monograms and crests
on SEALS witches jewery Card engraving and print
ing. Seal engraving in all its brxnches Bookbinders
dies. Soap dies and steel stamp cutting. Rubber
stamps for marking and all kinds Of stamping
Gold silver bullion embroiderpg. Regatas and all
kinds Of lodge parupheEna1iA uahl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14
To measure, 81 suits. Eiseman. cor. 7th ,


for Singer Sewing Machine in perfect order
Union Manufacturing Company, 6Oi 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

c. c. PARSONS HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA is the strono
EST cleanser and deOdorfZer ever known for the
laundry, toilet. nursery and bath Will not in
Jure the finest clothes or SOftest skin and Is Dleas
anter than the best toilet soap.
Get the genuine every time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Congregational
cnurch, April Is and 49, Reserved seats, at Ellis,
$l-.yO and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

ton Improvement Company filed a certificate OF
Incorporation Yesterday. 1t has capital stock of
100000, In 1000 shares, and the objects Of the
company are buying, selling, and improving OF
real estate Michael i. Weller, Geo. X Repett1,
Augustus b. Coppes, Edward j. Hannah, s. Taylor
JAS t. Hood, and Lawrence Cavanaugh are the
trustees and incOrDOratOrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

as Easy As SToCKING-Our kangaroo shoes.
I1iy tnem and you'll wear no other. Geo. w.
Rich, 400 7th ST. NV